The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 13, 1918, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Iwi Cheats 9445.09
Pood Runabout 490.09
Port Towing 406.87
VM Ooapelet OOO.S6
Pood Town Car 606.50
Pord Sedan 747.81
r Pood Track 600.81
Dillon Motor Sales Co..
L Dillon, S. C.
I n ? : i n - 1 "k
I nviessionai tares. ?
DR. E. N. GORDON
Veterinarian
Ceils answered Day or Night
Phone Evans' Pharmacy.
Dillon, S. C.
L. B. HASELDEN
Attorney at law
DILLON, M. C.
Hon ay to Lend on First MortgorReal
Estate.
I. W. JOHNSON
A ttorney-at- Law
Practice In State and Federal Co Marlon,
8. C.
DK. J. H. HAM EH, 4R.
Dentist
Office over Peoples Bank.
HARGROVE * BRADDY
T -...
Office first floor People Bank Bl<ls.
DILLON, 8. C.
OIBSON & MILLER
Attorneyv-at-Ijaw
Office over Malcolm Mercantile C<
DILLON, S. C.
Practice In State and Federal Court*
L. D. UDK
A t ti?rncy -u t -1 ,n w
MARION. S. <\
DR. C. R. TAB EH
Physician and Hprgeon
Office at residence. No. 5 Harrison
, St.
Residence Phone No. 90.
McCrady Bros. & Cherls
Civil Engineers
A. J. Evans, Jr.. Resident Engineer
Surveys, Designs. Estimates
HAMLET. N. C.
Leave calls at Evans Pharmacy or address.
Box 604.
8. C. HElfSL.EE. M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
oyeciHciKS ruiw.
OIDc? Hours 9 to 11 and 2 to 4
Evening Hours by Appointment.
I ? I
ONIHXON 3XSVM.
p?<9n*/?*i*?3
nifnim tjwiaUo H
OVU A?3A3?^4*S_
ANVwaao 1V39 Bj
... _._gg?gggB
Be Sure of \
Before
The telephone <
freqi. r?t intervals for
benefit the teleph<
Every effort is n
nnAiii-nfrt #a ? 1 i<n A /
acvuiaiv; tXi. U^-IVJ-V
that telephone-u ^rs ^
making calls. A c
number causes delay
ance to a third party.
Avoid inccnvei
cerned by looking ui
in the directory befoi
IVben you Tt
: SOUTHERN BELL T
AND TELEGRAPH
liLo k ' ' ? . y .
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
i
FOB STATE SENATE.
The many friends of Press L,.
Bethea announce him as a candidate
, for the State Senate subject" to Hitrales
of the Dmocratic party
| Further and in pursuance of the
.uction taken by the prospective candidates
for the senate, as published
in the June 6th issue of Dillon
I Herald, by which action it was determined
that the honor of being
'senator shnnlH Ho pnnforrftH ?nnn
vw vvufcVt* VU upvu A/l
J. H. David, as a token of the peoples
'respect for patriots and worthy citizenship,
the candidacy of Dr. J. H.
David for the office of Senator of
Dillon county is hereby announced,
subject to the rules of the Democra!
tic primary.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the House of
Representatives, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
J. W. HAMER.
I
No Butlers or Chauffeurs.
Good, honest, hard-working womjen
in the small communities and out
the farms are demanding that
town women cut out some of the folde-rol
of the towns and settle down
to help win the war Uy earnest efforts,
says the Columbia Record.
Country women cannot see how
in the present labor shortage town
women and town men can continue
to employ butlers and chauffeurs
who produce nothing when the country
is needing every productive effort
possible to win the war. These country
women come to town and see
town women being driven about by
chauffeurs and they wonder if the
real seriousness of the war and its
responsibility has yet dawned on
these town women who employ people
for the most unproductive work
imaginable?driving an automobile.
The country women most of whom
work hard and almost continuously,
declare that the town women should
be put to shame for employing butlers
and chauffeurs at such a time
as this when that much labor is held
back from production to win the war.
This sentiment is being voiced by
: country women everywhere. But it
is most forcibly expressed by a Virjginiun
woman who wrote to a Virginit
newspaper editor about it. Her
letter will apply in part to conditions
here in South f!arnlinn now it
is as follows:
"Mr. Editor: If you will allow ine
space I will drop in a few words on
liow we Americans can win the war.
' \Ve want to win and must win,
ibut it can't all be done by economy
| of the farmers and their wives. There
,has been a lot of talking, speaking
and writing on the subject of economy,
all of which has been addressed
to the wives of farmers. There are
not many farmers' wives who have
'not done their part and have been all
the while.
"It is spring time and there is a
i great demand for farm hands, and
i we, the farmers' wives, can take our
j babies to the field and set them down
j under a brush in u cracker box and
i hoe back and forth while two or
! three little ones play around the
box. This is often seen on the farm.
"And there is another scene often
witnessed in the cities, and that is a
nurse in the back yard with the children
while the mothers are at card
parties and receptions, or some
other social function. I do not know
anything about those societies, but I
jicau iiuuiit mem. i uey ao a 101 10
jwin the war, they say; but they
could do more if they could send
the Number
Calling
directory is issued at
the information and
sne-using public.
lade to keep this list
date. It is expected
;viil consult it before
ill for an incorrect
aiivl possible annoy
nience to all con)
telephone numbers
re calling.
lepbane?SmiU
ELEPHONE {f^*\
COMPANY
those colored nurses out in the country
end help us farmers' wires work
on the farms, and attend to their
own children like I have to do. They j
could do their own cooking and send
their cooks to the farms where they;
are much needed to raUo I
They could clean their own houses,
wash their own clothes and the
washerwomen and the scrub women
could be used on the farms. Try
this for three months. There ure
thousands of men and women who
are doing nothing but having a good
time just like there was no war.
"It makes me tired to read a piece
of advice to farmers' wives. After we
have finished our breakfust, cleaned
'up our homes, milked and churned,
fed our chickens and pigs, taken our
box and babies to the field, hoed until
we think it is 11 o'clock, take up
'our load and hurry back to the house
to hury dinner by the time the plow
| hands get in. Wash day comes
i when it is too wet to work, and iron- i
jing Saturday afternoon. And I think
.after we have gone through all this
jday after day we might have meat
| or biscuit, if we raise it. And if any j
one has to do without, let it be the
iones that do not work. I am not try-;
! ing to run the Government's busij
ness, but I say if all the nurses, |
j maids, butlers, cooks, chauffeurs and !
; corner loafers were sent to the farms'
land the soldiers to the fmnt ?">
could win the war and have plenty!
to eat at home and to feed our soldiers.
But the farmers cannot:
feed themselves and soldiers and all j
these idlers. Let's everybody work.
Let's do something to win the (
war and save our country.?A Farm-!
ers' Wife."
j o I
HKLITTLKS AMKKK'ANS WORK.
|
! German Kays We are a Very Small
Potato in War.
New York, June 6.?American par-j
ticipation in the war in the fight'
against German submarines and in;
the ship-building program were be-j
littled by Vice Admiral von Capelle,'
German Minister of the Navy in his |
speech in the Reichstag a few weeks j
ago, as reported by German newspapers
received here.
"The military help of America in
the first year of the war was very!
little regarding troops and airplanes,"
declared von Capelle. "The ex-j
pectation of our enemies has been'
'greatly disappointed. If America lu-'
ter wants to maintain half a million
troops in France it will need permanently
a freight space (in steamships)
ob about 2,000,000 tons which
again would be deprecated from thej
service .of supplying her allies.
"According to American and Brit-i
ish statements the participation of
such a kirge army is no longer invol-|
ved in this campaign. {
"In order to carry out the gigan-:
tic American program of shipping
construction, the ship-yards must
first be built. In 1917 America, following
all her huge promises, built
50,000 gross tons of sea-going ships.
The large merchant fleet which
America has ordered is not being
| built for the war but in order to take
| the place of England as the world's
; shipper after the war when the ships
I will have been completed."
Discussing the economic situation
'created by America's entrance into
the war von pelle pointed out that
the United Stales was the most inimujtant
source ot supplies for the Eu^?nte
nations but he added: "Owiug
to the tremendous armament program
of President, such economic
difficulties have developed that America,
the land of export, must now
begin to ration herself instead, as
hud been hoped, to aid the Entente
nations in increasing measures. All
in all. it can be said tint the econnm
ic difficulties of our enemies have
been increased by America's entrance
into the war.
In reply to charges that the German
submarine building program
was not progressing as rapidly as it
.should, von Vapelle admitted that
IGermany's enemies had attained cer- j
I tain successes in their defensive
I measures against the I' boats. "But."
he added, "they have at no time aifected
the U-boat warfai ? in any way
decisively and, accordii g to foreI
sight will not be able to do so in the
I future.
"The American U-boat thascrs ov-;
er which much fuss has been made,
I are a failure.
"The convoy system which gives
the ships a certain protection on the
other hand has great disadva. ages,
iThere is not a day in which one or
j several ships are not shot out of convoys."
o
COTTON Mil.!. MAN I>KOWNS.
|
A. I.. Nlills I.otes I.lfe Attempting
to llcscue Man.
Hendersor ville, N. C., June . 9.?
In vainly trying to save the life of i
Ed Johnson, until recently a member
of the press room force of the Ashe-,
vile Citizen. A. L. Mills, cotton mill
owner and a leading business man
of Greenville, S. C., lost his own life
at Laurel park lake, near hear this
afternoon.
Johnson, who was unknown to the
Greenville man, became exhausted
while attempting to swim across the
lake. His cries for help caused Mills
to attempt his rescue. Reaching
Johnson after the latter had gone
down for the second time. Mills was
seized around the neck by JohnBon
who dragged his would-be rescuer
down to death. Roth bodies were recovered.
Notice. E
fi
Pursuant to the rules of the Dem- ^
ocrat'c Party of South Carolina,
adopted by the Democratic State E
Convention, held at Columbia. May s
15th, 1918, notice is hereby given
that books of enrollment for voting E.
in primary elections will be opened
by the enrollment committees of tinseveral
clubs on the first Tuesday in
June 1918 and will remain open un (1
til the last Tuesday in July. All per- 11
sc:,s qualified to vole in said primary
elections are required to enter theh 11
names upon said books and failure E
to do so will deprive the said person
or persons of the right of v??tiug
in suid primary elections.
Following are enrollment eommi '
ices or me respective clubs and tin
places where the books will be op
ened:
Gaddys Mill - At Wilie Lupo's lj
store. Enrollment Coinniittee: W. A
Lupo, Caddy Can lichael. Charles *'
Gibson. G
Maple Mill?At Maple Mill Star*4
Enrollment Committee: L. C. Lovell. '
J. R. Jones, J. L. Sarvis.
Mt. Calvary?At E. P. Wiggins
house. Enrollment Committee: E. P ^
Wiggins, A. J. Carmlehael. Ise.ih j ^
McKenzie.
Little Rock?At Little Rock Hard j'"
ware Store. Enrollment Committee \
C. E. Powell, F. L. Bethea. W. B.?F
Stackhouse.
Fork?At Fork Drug Company's. pi
Tins is the Pati
AD Loyal Ameri
14th to June 2
Signature
Post Office
TO THE 8ECRETARY Ol
I, the above signed c<
In addition to those now
agree to buy War Saving
aa shown In margin at ri
I FURTHER PLEDGE M
SAVE AND ECONOMIZE
WIN THE WAR.
Total War Bavi
Stamps may be bought
klZt^OT 1 ^
I
- -"iV- t/vWm w/ \
F3i\^ '?
Now is the J
Buying a
Now, in this time of
more necessary than ev<
tires for permanent econo
Hundreds of thousands
ists have found that bus!
ment in tire-buying leads
United States Tires.
The phenomenal gro\
of United States Tire Sale
? y-v -^v X / 4. I?. * - 4
puaiuvc piuiu i;i una tai i,
The unusually high qua!
of United States tires 1
ROGERS GARAGE
W. KNOW United
Enrollment Committee: (Names not
urnished. Same committee appointed
y club.)
Bermuda?At School Building.
Enrollment Committee: A. Sanders.
. F. Stephens, W. C. McKenzie.
Latta?At Peoples Drug Store.
Euiollment Committee: E. A. Bethea
. W. Epps. H. B. Seymore.
Li:ii ??
.ooaui *im?v> aucr Arneues
ouse. Enrollment Committee: Fred
liver, \V. M. Arnette, 1). D. Mr
onald.
JudHon?At Judson Store. Enroll
?ent Committee: S. F. Smith, Wal
er Evans, J. E. Norton.
Hamer?At A. K. McLellan's Store
nrollment Committee: W. W. Ilowind,
\V. S. Campbell, D. Arch Car
lichael.
Centerville-? At M. H. Galloway's
iore. Enrollment Committee: It. \\
ester, M. H. Galloway, J. A. Me
eod.
Lake View?At Hank of Images
[ills. Enrollment Committee: W. M.
addy, Ferd Ropers, Elias Avers.
Floydale?At W. S. Floyd's Store
nrollment Committee: W. S. Floyd,
[urray Hayes, J. R. Reaves.
Kemper?At C. P. Hayes' Store
nrollment Committee: J. G. Smith,
ra Tanner, W. T. Moody.
Oak Grove?At J. D. Coleman'sj
ouse. Enrollment Committee: Jno.
. Coleniwn, M. B. Bripman. T. L..
ore.
Dillon?At Dillon Hardware Com-j
any's' Store. Enrollment Commit
iotic Pledge That WiD
ieans In South Carolh
8th:
No Street G
R. F. D. No
F THE UNITED 8TATE8 TREASURE
Nu
srtlfy that I now own
owned, 11 JUNE
a Stamps I Coat $4.17 each
*ht J JULY
Coat $4.18 each
AUGUST
Coat $4.19 each
YSELF TO SEPTEMBER
. TO HELP Cost $4.20 each
OCTOBER
Cost $4.21 each
NOVEMBER
Cost 94.22 each
DECEMBER
Coat |4.23 each
acs Stamps Owned and Pledged
Solicitor'** Signature
from Post Offices, Banks and Authork
91 T -v %j?i ^ i, ^
Pime to Mak
Business Pr<
war, it is made them
sr to buy tires amonj
my selling ligh
of motor- The sam
ness judg- United Stal
straight to sizes as we
hea^
vth T.S]
iias help
Dillon, S.C. D, J.
Stat :s Tires arc good tires.
tee: C. L. Wheeler, W. H. Mu'ler,
Joe P. Lane.
The voter must enroll In the Club
nearest his place of residence, calculated
by the nearest practicable route
! and can only vote at the voting place
of such club and the territory Included
by Ibis test shall be considered
ihe Club district of such Club.
T'ne qualifications for membership
hi any club and for voting at a primary
shall be as follows, viz: The
applicant for membership, or voter,
shall be 21 years of age or shall become
so before the succeeding general
election, and be u white Democrat.
H" shall be a citizen of the
i"nited Stu'es and ot this state. No
:?#?rsnn v'lnll tn onv
veto in ai.y primary unless he has
i sided in t lie slate two years and
in the county six months prior to the
succeeding general election and in
the club district CO days prior to the
first primary following his offer to
enroll: Provided, That public school
teachers and ministers of the gospel
in charge of a regularly organized
church shall be exempt as to provisions
or residence, if otherwise qualified.
A. B. JORDAN, Co. Chairman.
I). S. ALLEN, Sec. & Treas. 6-6-4t
No Chance.
"Ah, Miss Ethel, may I not dream
that one day you will be mine?" "Yau
may, but It won't come true."
be Signed by
na From June
> 17
IT:
Maturity
Value
imber at $5 each
W.s.s.l 00
WS.S 00 I
W.S.S 00
W.S.S .-...00
W.S.S 00
WS.S 00
W.S.S 00
W.S.S 00
W.S.S $ 00
ied Agents Everywhere
'Oitrfn
ted States Tires
e Good Tires
e Your Tire
^position
i easily the most popular
5 owners of the biggestt
cars.
e quality is built into all
tes Tires?into the small
til as the larger sizes for
ricr cars. *ilect
the United States
i that fits your particular
1s. Our Sales and ServDepot
dealer will gladly
> you. Then stick to it.
LEE, Hamer, S.C.
That s wiiy we aell them ^